davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
Aor1yo FOR THE VEST SIDE NURSERY.

There not vacant seat In the Lyceum Theatre
yesterday afternoon when the curtain the first Of
the plays given by amateur performers In aid Of the
West Side Day Nursery. That worthy charity provides
for children whose mothers go out TO work during the
day. leaving their little In far better hands than
their own perhaps so far care and system
cerned The Nursery derives its support chiefly from
the annual entertainment Two pieces were pre-
scented yesterday "A Sheep In VOLTS Clothing" tom
TaylOr's domestic drama, In acl first given.
Mrs. Charles Denison acted the leading part with spirit
and supported by Edward Fales Coward. who gave
proofs OF his dramatic powers. He divided with
Mrs Denison the generous applause Of the audience all
the cast coming in for share, including little Oracle
Pauling the old child who the sympahieS
OF all the ladies present by the pretty way in which she
filed her part. The cast was as follows:
Colonel Percy krse; George w Nteolas
Colonel LORD hurchlll - Grover Mills
Master Jasper Carew. EDWARD Faes Coward
Kester Cheizoy Charles Seton Henry
torporal fnnton. Thomas Crane
John Zoyand "a jocksmt Frank Klne
Anne Carew (wlfe Of Jasper Carow). miss Mathilde
Madison) Mrs Charles Denson
Dame Carew (mother OF Jasper Miss Ada W. Ward
sby daughter OF Jasper. Little Grace Panpg
Reziah Mapletof (servant to Anne) Miss r. Lawrence
Two from 1.-The Hunchback" were then gwen,
anOding Miss Elsie do Wolfe and Mr. Coward tho Oppor
tunity to another The performance was
received with evident pleasure Over $1,000 WAS neted
for the Nursery fund.
Among those present were Mr.. and Mrs. WILL
lam Amory. jr., Mr.. and Mrs J. d. Yermilye, Mrs.
James j. Goodwin Miss Floyd Jones: Miss Brady Mira
Colgate, Miss Colgate, Mrs. j. NJ. Macdonald Mrs
James struthers Mrs. b. 8. Clarke Miss Kemp, Mrs.
r. NJ Hoe. Miss Alice Minor. Mrs. Coward, Mira George
Kirkland and Mrs W. u. Davies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19

cerned tho bin could not have stronger In
dorsement than this admission of its effective
ness.
II tho liquor-dealers made no opposition to
it there would be good ground for suspecfing
that II was fatally detective, or that they saw
ways of evading II. But 1t is clear that they
do not want it, and that ought to be enough
for the Legislature to know. The bill will re-
duce tho number Of saloons probably so per
cont, and it will close out altogether thousands
Of the most mischievous, namely, those which
literally swarm in the poorest neighborhoods,
and which not only make the poor poorer but
prevent them from ever rising above indulgence.
These arc the saloons against which the bill is
specially directed and there can be no question
that in clearing away these dens the public in
tercsts Will 10 served in q most important way.
When the saloons arc reduced Onc-half more
over, it will be much easier to supervise the
rest and to keep them in order. There is no
measure Of municipal reform Of a 1.-THE Of tho
consequence Of tho High License bill, and the
Legislature ought TO realize this truth. 1t is a
thoroughly practical measure, too, and this the
opposition of the liquor dealers demonstrates.
As to the quarrel between the beer and whiskey
men, the public can afford to witness it with
entire tranquility even if it ends like the tabled
combat of the Kilkenny cats. The business
men of New York, however. must not forget
that the liquor-dealers will fight the bill with
all their strength, and the more desperately be-
cause they recognize it's efficiency. There must
consequently nc a countcr-movement in its sup
port, and nothing should be left undone to tes-
tify in the most emphatic way to tho earnest
ness of New-YOrk's demand for this legislation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 10. 1887.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN-The Duke of Argylfs new book. -
Attitude of Russia on the political situation in
Europe - Lord Tennyson in better health.
- No Jubilee for Irish convicts - Does the
Government fear civil war in Ireland = Great
Britan's Bull arian policy.
CONGREss-Both branches in session. - Sem
ate: Adoption Of the conference report on the
Anti Poygamy bill. - House: Tilt between
Congressman Ranney and Tarsney. - In Com
mittee: Texas Investigation Committee continued
Its session.
DoMEsIIC-Vioent storms throughout the coun-
try. x Iron and steel workers refusing to join
the Knights of Labor. - Little change In tile
New-Jersey Senatorship contest. - The bill
abolishlng capital punishment for women killed in
the Legislature OF Albany. - The general
State Appropriations bill. - Robbed by Nor
mons in Arizona - Appropriation for monu-
ment to Indiana soldiers. - Additional evil
dence against the Chicago ring. Confession
Of ST. Louis election repeater. - The warden
Of the Indiana Southern Penltentiary short in his
accounta
CITY AND Observation-Disclosures Cotton Docks
struck by lightning and partly burned. 80 Suit
to break Mrs. A. I. Stewards will. - Dinner
of the Brown Alumni Association. - Action Of
the trunk line managers on the Interstate Com
merce bill - The UnGer murder case given to
the jury. - General Butler won his suit. -
The Bar Association discussed Land Transfer Re-
form. - FOrQeries discovered In the County
Clerks Office. - Meeting Of DR.. McGlynns
parishioners - Gold value of the legal-tender
silver dollar 412l2 grains)-46 11-16d. per ounce
77.67 cents. - Stocks dull and higher. closing
firm generally at about the best figures.
The Observation-Disclosures for to-day: Rains,
followed by colder. clearing weather. Temperature
yesterday: Highest, $50 ; lowest. $40; aver
age, 1852.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19

deal with such small mon in largo places, It Is
the duty Of Congress to provide the best facil-
ties it can for carrying on the peoples business,
regardless Of the machinery by which they
must 30 employed The proposed law for the
compensation Of ,,erican mail carriers should
be passed. There will be plenty of time during
the summer of 1888 for o settlement Of accounts
with Mr. Villas - . -.+
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
MRS M PaLuEgs LAST RECEPTION

Mrs. A. NJ Palmer gave her second and last reception
OF this season yesterday at her house. No. ol East f'y
hfthst Mrs. Palmer's series of receptions was mo
rupted by tho dangerous Illness OF her little SON tester
day despite the stOrm. 300 people were nv
and the affair exceedingly enjoyable IN, Rsv i pr
aud Mrs Watkins Mr.. and Mrs Charles spraguc' MI
and Mrs bronson 9cward Mrs Lynan I.asc smith.
Mrs. John b. schoeifel Mrs. Mcfarland Mrs john
Bigclow Miss j. Thomas Mrs. Mason. Miss McCohkey'
Mrs Charles Phelps aud Mira ID. T. Joinson The orches'
ira was conducted by Mr.. H0wson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
DAY OF RECKONING IN NEw.JERsEY.

From The Netcdrk ddperaser.
Wo shall hold the Democratic party responsible for this
wicked subverson OF popular rights seang Walter and
TurIey The kne OF that partys supremacy IN the state
has esn struck last and when the short lived victory
OF crime shall have lost Its sayoness tho bitter conse
quonces will be visited upon the heads Of the criminals
II Ia impossible that outrage like this shall not event
ualy, work out It's calamtous lesson Sooner or
iatsr the evil that mon do recois upon them The man
live with tainted name. .tf-- "a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
IryTEy LsorCRgs FOR LADIES.

Tho Industrial Education Association Intends 70 give
course of lectures Domestic Economy" In Its lecture
hall ut No. University place. Tuesdays and Thurscays
IL beginning next Thnrsaay Their IN be s~ssi
lessons ouokery for those who decire hon apd az c
followed BY pracuca essonM Ihs ssSe
smhecs Sy Tickets aay had application " Ma burss
supaelpte ntenS Me- Gnversaty paasA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
NOT TIE KIND OF PEACE THE COUNTRY WANTS

Beautiful. white winged peace once more movers In the
avs there will be no war; aud the whole fishery question
viii BIO adjusted to the satisfaction OF the United States
En0land and Canada before Congress shall ADJOURN But
n ar Lionel the adjustment Will be made accord
Inc 10 the reerade notions OF Secretary Bayard and the
instrumentation he Is nightly out OF the way In assum-
Inc that our people viii be satisfied herewith
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19

HARD TO FILL MANNINGS PLACE.
From The Blgato Commercial Aduertissr.
Why should want to be- Secretary OF the Treas
When better salaries offered for baseball
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
S9S.20O.OOO
DEMOCRATIC cENsuRE DE CONGRESS.

From me Washington Post Naturalization Orgdal
At this moment the Senate Is ahead In valuable oglsa-
ton and the House tolls behind ut snails pace.
The House seems TO have fallen into sort OF hyp-
Noticed condition. unconscious OF the challenge or tue
Senate and unable itself TO the required exer-
ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
An THE NnpTU TOO

AT THE NOKIH, IOO.
From The augusta (Gal Chronicle
General Villas Is catching IL all around Ior
neglect OF postal facilities at tho South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19

The Democratic politicians at Trenton COM
plcted their dishonest work yesterday. Tur-
ley and Walter were declared entitled to seats
I'm the Assembly to which they had no Legal
right and the Democratic party, through its
representatives was thus made accessory to a
grave crimo. From a moral point Of view.
burglary and highway robbery are innocent
pastimes compared with this bold violation Of
the peoples rights. 1t should raise a storm
of Indignation in the Camden and Mercer dis
trcts that win make Democratic nominations
useless there for years to come,
Everybody has right to his own. There
Is no doubt about that nevertheless it Is o
matter Of regret that the viii Of the late Mrs.
A. T. Stewart is to be contested. The fight
win apparently be on the grounds that the
trust clause ia too indefinite to be valid, and
that undue influence was used to persuade the
testatrix to dispose of her property as she did.
In regard TO the trust clause lay opinion is
worthless but it was common remark when
tho will was published that 1t was loosely
framed document and might almost have been
drawn up by Mrs. Stewart herself. If there had
been any undue influence about it, probably the
will would have been decidedly less vague.
The conflict which ragged so long in this city
between the International Cigarmakers' Union
and the Knights of Labor is now duplicated in
Pittsburg The Knights and the Amalgamated
Association of Iron and Steel Workers are both
trying to control the men in the iron mills there.
and direct issue of obedience has finally
arisen between them. II is probable that the
majority of the workers will stick to the Anal
gamated Association. This is strong organ
ization. and as it strictly minds its own bust
ness, much as the Brotherhood Of Engineers
Hoes, it will doubtless be prospecting when the
Knights have fallen 10 pieces
There is no doubt that the management Of
the elevated roads in this city and Brooklyn
needs q good deal (and it gets iO in order to
keep it up to tho high water mark Of convent
ence and safety. Yet really, Asscmblyman
Mccain, Mclaughlin Democrat from Brook
lyn. wants to push this supervision little too
far. He desires the Legislature to provide for
the appointment of an Inspector in Chief OF
the elevated roads at $4,000 year, with q
deputy for every six miles at $500 a. year
whose dutics il shall be to watch the track
and see that it is kept in ORDER Better try.
Mr.. McCann, to devise patronage for McLaugh-
in's "hcelers" in some other direction. The
management Of these roads can at least be
trusted to keep their structures from tumbling
down without official prodding.
Tho interstate Commerce law occupied tho
-.~x .tAon1;on of n conference of railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19
4 TIMELY NOTE OF WARNING.

POURING ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS INTO THE LAP
OF THE CLEVELAND ADMINISTRATIONS.
To the Editor OF me Tribune.
SIR: Are you keeping an eye on the extraordinary
course OF things at Washington In the matter of appro
priationsi
The Republican Senate Is setting out to put
500 600 900 into tho lap Of the Cleveland Adminstra-
ton
Hawley calls for coast defences. $2l 100000
Cameron bill for ten cruisers 2l,SOOOOO
Hale bill for heavy armored ships........ 15.4OOO0O
Stanford bill for big guns and mortars..... 4OOOOOOO
In all @Vo'-Vo'VVV
Most OF these are reports to committees. Think OF
S37 200 900 for whitney to spendmore than we spent
in any one year during late tremendous war for
naval purposes Is the danger much more imminent
than 10 was during tho war that we should pour such
amounts Into such hands -
With this vast at tho disposal OF the Cleveland
Administration they could carry NewYork against
eorge Washington II no to rise from the dead In
1883.
What Is the panic Does any man suppose that we are
going 10 have a war with England about the fisheries
n we do this vast sum will not help us out OF It, for We
would not get the good OF till the war would be over
We ought to start coast defences-but at about
"a 600 600 per snnum not more. and surely not moro
than SO 600 900 the Navy in one year Yours In
disgust, hIroD-
A[baIu ~ Y, Feb. II, 1887
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19

Tho Interstate Commerce law occupied tho
ansusb sttontion Of Q conference Of railroad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19

Does Grover Cleveland really want Daniel
Magone confirmed, anyhow Isn't Cleveland
rsther disappointed In Magone2 Has Mssone
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19

Political booms are like peach blossoms They
can't stand an early frost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19

However distressing the circumstances attend
Ing tho death OF Miss Lusatc Heck, one fact has
been brought to light OF great significance in its
relations to human health and happiness Miss
Heck boarded up $4,000 HowP Was she
Wall-st man. No. commission merchant
No again. A coal HEAVIER? Still no. She was q
good cook, with the good capital all the way
through.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19

| Smith Weed SAYS he believes that Mr. Clcve-
land docs not desire n reelection. Still. II 1t
were offered him We doubt IL he would so drown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-19

Tho liquor dealers speak OF themselves as
Hundreds OF Industrious and independent
citizens Their industry, however, Is not of
tho productive sort and their independence Is
gained at the expense Of the community at largo.
Tho city would DO much better Off n they were
less independent and IL ampler restraints were put
,,non their industry.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-11

When we err we will gladly return
thanks TO our brothers for calling at
tention to it, for we know it is but the
common failing Of humanity, but I'M
til We do err We cannot acknowledge
an error. The Enterprise claims, that
when We hazarded the opinion that
the present republican ticket as a
whole would not go before the PEG
pie, we made an assertion totally
false" We believe in this country
that free speech is allowed, and We
intend to exercise the great privilege
as long as We feel disposed, nor do we
intend to be hampered nor deferred
from our purpose of giving to our
readers any current opinion by any
such self.constituted gamaliels as the
Elitors of the Enterprise. We do not
Lain to be particularly endowed with
intelligence, but we think We can
make sometimes an intelligent infer
snce; nor do we deny that our broth
ers may be right in their interpreta-
ton Of the meaning of the resolutions
to which we previously alluded, as
they were acquainted with the pur-
port and intent" of them. We were
compelled to base our Interpretation
upon the words themselves, and we
are sorry TO say, that though our in
t'rpretation was unintelligent, We have
IN the same boat many men OF ac-
Lnowledged intelligence. We deny
having had any intention to stir up
strife in the republican party. Such
never entered our head. On the con-
trary, we wished to impress the dem
o'racv Of the county with the import
aEle OF selecting the most available
candidates, and not be hlutfed by
What we believed a sham ticket, but
&h.,t our brothers have kindly assur-
4 us is genuine. Nomore consollng in
formation could have been received,
IN; II we ever had a doubt as to the
success OF the democratic ticket in the
county it has now vanished into thin
air. We are now done, and shall
say no more on the subject, for "a
Lawrence Sterne SAYS, "of all the cants
canted in this canting world, though
the cant Of hypocrisy is the worse, the
cant of criticism is the most abomina-
BILE and we would add, especially
when the cant is Of such cantankerous
individuals as rival Editors who can't
agree on anything.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-11
ICOMMUNICATED.
CHArrICo, Aug. s, 1887.

CHAPTICo, Aug. :, 1887.
Messrs. Editors Your last issue
contained an article headed from Chap
tico and over the signature of Mat
tiEgly Faction. ! should not notice
such a contemptuous article, as it
shows of itself to be written by a per-
son devoid Of the true principles OF
man and one that has scarcely reached
newspaper correspondence. But as it
refers to report to your paper Of the
primary here, and as that report was
at error as to the number of majority
votes the Msttingly faction received,
am glad of the opportunity to make
the correction. Although it is no
fault of mine, and again assert in
the face OF Mattinglv faction that the
report Is true verbatim ct liberatim,
except what seems to be a typograph-
zeal error, "a majority OF - they
gained pivota! majority OF that
Is TO say, change = votes and where is
the Mattingly factions majority? BY
reference to the manuscript, it will be
seen that the majority was correctly
gwen, or strictly in accordance with
the Judges declaration. Being request
ell as was TO report the proceedings
o! the primary here, it was nv desire
t. report 1t correctly as in all other
cases, and | am glad that any error
may be corrected, as | always con-
denim an untruth and commend its
denunciation. 1t is very remote from
my nature and teachings to make an
incorrect statement. OF course we
might report some neighborhood news
uIon tn information Of others. Should
this not I've true, We are not responsible
and can only hold our authority for
IT correctness same a. you Editors.
Now, we will take up the insignificant
letter OF Mattingly faction, and if you
will pardon me for noticing such ma
licIousness, will advise the empty
headed writer, first Young man, (for
an old one would have had better
sense) go to school and ask your
teacher what he can DO for your dis
turbed brain. II he can impart to
you no knowledge. then go to a phys
ician and ask him to prescribe for you.
II still no relief, get a cerlifcste that
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-11

tingly faction, which has proved a
drag on my pocket; and lastly. ind
Ing no gratitude for it. contested
myself with new field, for which /
have no regrets. There are other
matters that would like TO disabnse
the MAttihgly factioa about. but IS |
have already written too much, know
ing of the indisposition Q: the printers
at this time, / will say IN conclusion,
none but gentleman can insult me
and | shall notice no further com
ments on this subject, unless under
their own signature, and shall brand
the writer as a coward II he writes
otherwise. The majority votes given
by Mattingly faction Is not correct as
declared by the judges.
SPECTATOR.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-11
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Orphans Court of 81 Mary's County, Set.
June 22. 1857
ORDERED by the Court, That William
L. Thomas, administrator 4. b. n. of
JAMES WILLIAMS COLLINS.
late of 81. Mary's county, Nd, deceased.
give the notice required by law 20 the de-
ceased's creditors TO exhibit their claims and
that the same be published once a week for
six successive weeks in the St Mary's BEA-
CON. Test: JAS. T. VI. RAIEy.
Register Of Wills for ST Mary's county.
NOTICE.
In pursuance Of the above order, here
by give notice that | have obtained from
the Orphans Court ofSt Mary's county, Ma
ryland, letters of administration on the per
sonal estate of James Williams Collins.
late of said CO, deceased. All persons having
claims against the said deceased are hereby
notified to exhibit the same with the proper
vouchers attached thereto 20 the subscriber
on or before the oath day Of Dec, 1881, they
will otherwise by law be excluded from the
benefits If the said estate All persons in
debted 10 the deceased are requested 10 make
immediate payment % the subscriber.
WIN. l.. THOMAS.
Administrator i. b. n.
June %. lSS7-6w.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-11

q In memory of our lear sister, SARAH
JANE COMBS. beloved daughter of J. X.
and VI. J. Evans, who departed this life
June 18th, in the IS year of her age.
Our sister has received death summons
and has gone 10 her eternal home, we
believe that she is now AT Gods right hand,
With much patience She bore her short and
painful illness, Of only few hours suffer
ing, without u murmur and with faith in
the Lord Ia the last II seems hard to part
with one So near and dear Ia W. as she was:
but Gods will be done; To that will we
must try To- learn submission, trusting that
our loss for a short time OF earth may be
her gain in glory. Lonely the house and
sad the hours since our darling mother has
gone, how much brighter is her home in
Heaven above.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-11
STEAMER WENONAH

Will leave at p. NJ. Monday and Thurs
day for the Patuxent River, going as far as
Bristol on Monday trips and As far as Low
er Marlboro on Thursday trips Return
ing, will leave Bristol att 4. NJ. on Wei
nesday, and Lower Marlboro at 8 4. NJ. on
Wednesday and Friday, Benedict at l2 NJ,
Williams at p. NJ, Sellers at 5 =. NJ,
Milestone at p NJ, arriving in Baltimore
at $3.50 A. NJ, Thursday and Saturday.
Freight received at Pier Is Saturday and
Wednesday and on Monday and Thursday
until p NJ.
HENRY WILLIAMS, Agent
42S Light Street.
July eli
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-11
DIED.

At hi residence in the eth district, on
the 5th instant, W. II. MATrlNGLI, aged
about 81 years May he rest in peace.
On the 18th instant, MARY infant daugh-
ter Of Maggie and the late : r. Norris,
aged y months and IN day baltimore
Sun please copy.)
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-11
FOR ORPHANS COURT.

Please announce Mr.. F. NJ. DYER IS q
suitable candidate Cor the Orphans Court,
subject 10 the Democratic Nominating Con-
veniion, and say, il nominated, he viii re
ceive the support q the whole people.
Aug4 VOTER.
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-11
The Big Brown Store
lis AGAIN orKS FoR-
Your Inspection !!

7 CORDIALLY invite my customers and
the public generally 70 call and examine
my stock before purchasing. IL Is my
desire % cater 20 the demands Of the times
with goods and prices that e9ssssef be
classified with ''the so-called cheap, worth
less goods" but real genuine goods, with
prices appended far below anything ever
heard Of before. A visit will convince you
that eass. and will, substantiate every
thing IS represented,
Saint Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1867-1983, 1887-08-11
Hannah More Academy.

Fifteen mikes from Baltimore CIV. NJ. r.
RI Founded in 1882. IL officers and
teachers Careful training, thorough in
struction, and the influences Of 4 quiet
Christian home in q healthy neighborhood.
The next term will begin "Wednesday,
SEPTEMBER 21st.
Ray. ARTHUR ]. RICH, A NJ, VI. ID.
REISTERTOWN, MD.